davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
Interstate Commerce Troubles

The DOOR Inter. State Commerce COM
mission Ia getting roundly abused on
all sides, though there IL not the least
doubt that 1t 10 doing the very best 1t
can. 1t will not be long before oil the
railroads in the country will bs exempt
I'd from the Irregularities arising from
tho long and short haul trouble. The
com mission has already suspended the
operations OF the law to oil the Pacific
railroads except one, which was unin-
tentionally omitted, and now the com.
mission is blamed by that railroad with
discriminating against Its interest. As
Il looks now IL will only be question
sof . short time when there will be o
GENERAL suspension Of the act to all
railroads until the com mission can have
sime to consider and work out In their
own minds the real results Of the opera.
taous of the law. Bat another Are has
boen opened upon the commission by
ehs author OF the bill, Senator Reagan.
He wrote . letter dated April % In
vhich he declared that the commission
vss being befooled into virtual defest
nj that great aui benefcens &c. The
Intor- tate law, ard dec ares that 4
had NO proper excuse tor suspendine
aha ooeratiOu OF the 10 W In any case al
vat. s natOr Reagan no doubt ex presse
fhs opinion OF all corporation hasei'
wAo d. not Gaze II the com Gerce OF Il,
nation is ruined so that railroad corpo
rntiops are ruined with II. Mr.. Reagan
declares that the conduct OF the com
mission II continued, will result In ia
morc vigorous legislation by Congrea
and particulsrly ia the abolition OF To
.chn mission, leaving the railroads t
fhe iron law OF the courts. No douh
fhe co N mission wishes thai the Inter
12sate Com nercs law WAS at the bo.tor
Of the sea, and In this wish the bus
mass men OF the nation heartily join. Th
naan mIssion is probably as good com
~nIsslou Is could have been selected
lint when the people come to look ii
matter square In the face, they viii! b.
uin to ak Why should the great bus
1ess ipterests Of this great nation
sntrusted TO the whlms and c"prices
ave men? IL this the selt-sovernnei
nj which We % much boast?
In the light Of reason We ask wh
kiud Of legislation Is 1t that puts In
fha hands OF five men the power
urippliug the commerce OF great n
Non n. their own sweet Will? Howev'
"a are learning by experience, and I
more suffering attends IL the more pr
msnent will bs the exemp.ioa alt
Yards from suffering.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

As USUAL, the French nssion has
been bubbllng over With excitement
for which there Was but little cause.
The Schnsebeles incident hes run its
short course, and peace once more
hovsrs over the frontiers between Ger
many and France. The arrest Of
Schnaebeles may have been on German
territory or on French territory-none
seem to know, such IN indefinite
knowledge seems to prevail about the
boundary line. Tho arrest, 1t Ia stoutiy
claimed in Berlin, wss made upon Ger,
man territory, bot It Is admitted that
there were irregularities which cannot
DO justified, and the FrenchmAn will
probably be released in . few days.
Bismarck has again shown that he pos
sesses . level, cool head. He is NOT
going into such . stupendOus under
| taking % Q war with France upon such
triflipg matter. He must always have
. good case In international law when
. controversy arises with foreign
power. The case Of Schnaebeles was
not such case. The French should
learn an important lesson from the
GOODNESS and cAlmness OF the German
l premier,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

AaNEw, the murderer OF his wife,
told . pitiiul tale OF HIS degradation
through drunkenness befne q New
Jersey court yesterday. He claims TO
have been crazy through drunkenness
when he committed the horrible deed,
and therefore not accountable. There
are getting to be too many OF these cases
In the country. II they are to be &C.
cepted As excuses for murder, all q man
has to do II he wants to murder any.
body against whom he has q grudge II
to get crazy drunk. The only way &c
counterfeit these terrible crimes ia te
hang o man for murder whether drum
or sober. II he WAS drunk that Wal
his misfortune; he had no business te
be drunk; In fact, II he had never com,
men ced drinking liquor be never would
have become druDksrd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
WANAMAK scks'
drown mixed) and beavel

drown mixed) and beaver
{creamy).
The newest Cerbies are
tobacco brown, light brown
or pearl, and for those who
prefer dark colors Gas very
many dog we have provided
the zephyr in black and seal
brown.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
Two of the many strong
attractions in mems furnish
ings.
A lot of unbleached half
hose just landed; 125 cents
a pair.
Some new neckwear on
the same value basis, rs
cents each.
Middle Market street entrance.
Certain new shades OF
mousquetaire suedes are
making talk and friends.
The new tan suedes heavily
; embroidered, at 81, seem to
be pushing their higher
!, priced neighbors.
Where can you find out
, side of the Bon Marche
Paris, such another glove
store as this?
Chestnut street front, west of Transept.
The Millinery Corner is a
busy place these days. No.
! where more busy tn a n
! among Straw Goods. Our
, assortment is greater thar
: at any time before this sea
son; and the new things are
crowding and jostling one
D another tor recognition
Among the most pronounc-
; ed shapes are the "Jess,'
= "Rabagance," "Devonshire,'
Duchess" "Ruddygore,'
Linda" an d "Viviane.'
There are many favorite
: shapes which we do not sci
!, under a name but by mum
bers, and we know that
! you'll find them nowhere
! else.
= North of Chestnut street, Thirteenth
y street side.
FL 600 fine Gas Globes, new
< Istyles, rich colors; Ruby
). were Is cents, now As
A other colors, were SO cents
Z now IS.
5 Basement, northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
}. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
Il and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
"''''''PAa, W'n'a,sa . ,,,,,,,

Pn hsa.lai 's. Wv, wllnlas sss,
~ 70 q . -, $50, . 10, : n \ 7; 2H
IL 10, 2 ", 8 %, 6 n = a., ~ Oo7, Ii
. Accommodation. a ~ " and ! %
Fl For tssI, 70. go, 10 % D. W n '@
81 . 4. IL s. IL 81 a. n.y. Il o. y ~
Accommodation
H w.; " Va o. ,; !, ! %. . 50 aud -
y 70 o. J, Il !, 81 a. m, ~ 4 ~ ~ 90
= w v 8 U5ansstsr, vi. L.u,.,l
Fo :. M q - = 80 and l % .. ~
"ssiona. 7t2a. m, IL n a ~ aaa
Baltimore and irtarw M ~. Saa N
R Al .. ?. m. ana IL ii uiss -
nns =. ,,i and hay Linz w. y
10 O.. II 90 q. m, IL oS o. ~ 70: i
and Z Is p. m. IN, ~
New UaSt,s '1 = =" \ Division 4
o1o p. m. and 70 o. rlss; ELI
0eorgctown and Laws . m
p. m. "o',s@s.
5eaiord tExprsss) q son
hafIingSon, Dclmar AMI I, -, u,
.. m, IL IS D. n. ud way I
.,a Express = ~ 4 for Harrington, 80 i
Express for Dover, B.-,-J
mar, ~ 02 night. '''1sm
franklin Oity. ssosm
| Express for Cips us. ~ -,
tort and Norfolk, Y c? n,xa, va
Leave Philadelnh,, u.
Wilmington (expressl Ia as
9lo,. 1870, Ii Is. II a.
Sao. sos. b2l, Q o., 9 s; I'm ~.
Accommodation, 8 80, 10 a. -
40, . ~ . %. 10 % lC /. and !;
i SUNDAY TRANSIT
For Philadelphia (e.p-.,, o.
'1o, II Oh 2. IN, SOs, 8 u aud I
$50, I ", o 80 p. m. W.
For Ohester (express), INN
md 7 90 p. m.
Accommodation, sa,,. m. i,
, 20 and . 90 p. m,
For New York tofp,sx, a.
70, IL 81 o. m, 8 os, Ggs, '.sv
D. N. -"
For West Chester. vi, L.,n,..
and s 30 .. IN. ''A
For Oape Uharlea. Old p,,,,
Norfolk II o. night.
For New Castle, Mlddl..,,
0oyer, Harrington, Su,o,i
Delmar, l2I2 night.
bekdmore anu wsiAlss,ou I
10 % I'm. IL co, 10. 80 AID; All
mora . 26, IL IL. night
Leave Philac elpaia, Bra, n
mingtsn (expressj, Il a. mi
.. m. 0 II, II 20, and II 9pn
II Accommodation, SSs, ljAI
] SIS and IL II p. N.
For further Information os,,ul
: ferred 70 tho ticke. once Il N
TfAfas marked thus ts)a,s llu
I upon which extra fare u oharrc
III j.
General Passed
OHAnEu8 =. RuaH UsrsfA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

MORNING NEWS: I'VE d-d-do n
mao mot s-su-sup-p-o-s-pos t-th-at
t-a-the ou- wou-wou-old R-r-re-pip-
pu- pub-li-c-a-can, So" Bot then that
paper may sputter and stuttsr away as
1t plsAses. 1t seems to do 1t q great deal
Of good, while 1t does the REPUBLICAN,
no harm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

Blu SAVING I'm |
Dres 8 Goods.
We have on our|
counters t Cd a Y a
line of AZ in. French
Drap de Almas at sol
cents per yard. New
er before retaile d
less t h a n Sl.00.
These are a superb
bargain. A line of
cll46inch CASH
mere at rs cents,
imported to sell at
$50 wonderfully
cheap. A line of fine
quality camel's hair
cloth 81 inches wide
all pure wool at 50
cents. Every yard
of these goods are
worth $l.O0.
Our stock OfDress
Goods is among the
most extensive of
fered in this market
i; and c O m pris e
:.IONLY the best an(
3 newest things to b.
!, had, and ALWAYS
n guarantee our price
e to be as low as an,
e house in A m eric;
Il selling first c | a S
y goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

Time table In etie,t April ID
leave Wilmington | ffeica ~
For Roading. Birtsboro, 1osI
neld, Waynesburg J1n'tl9n' !
Vile, Taa aqua, nllea,ova, ~
aersvilie and ali points "a 'a0
md Heading Il. K, nv a. H.
and 4 II .. NJ. ,,n
Foe Springfield, Wayne,,p1
| ton, Coatesville Emo.ec,i1
UhEdd's Ford AID Duton!,,.
diatc oninis,7.0t an d. ="
For West Chester, ~ b LIE
p. Nj ...,ns
For New Bridge AL lniela.
olb D. m. Ezcep. on sa.'iuSI
will leave at 8 ID, 0 90 anu \. \
TN Sunday for headins s.e
points, at 8 90 a. m.
a. u. MoCAUSLAND, ~ ~, =
Superintendent, wv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
BALTIMORE 4 OHiORl
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, Al
Trains leave Delaware Avsnu
EAST. SOUND:

Trains leave Delaware Avsnu
EAST.BuUND:
Phlia. Aooommodat.on. daily Il
Pbila. Accommodated, daily. u
Pbila. Accommodation, daily i
Phila. n coommodatiOr, daily i
Phila. n Chester express, dalyl
Local fteight, passenge, coach
attached dairy except Sund1
Phila. Accommodation, daily 4
Phil. Accommodation, daily
Yhila. X Chester e-uress. daily
Phils. Accommodation, daily,
Phila. AcsOmnodation. ia,y..(
| Phila. h chester express, daily
WEST. BOUND:
Chicago Limited, da!ly.......|
Arrives Ohicsgo ll.iO REL. NJ
train docs not tsKe Ba,.inor
Local freight for Canton aud
passenger coaches .t,a.,Asi,
| S0uua1 Q, ~ II. III
cincinnati Limited, dall-.....1
| Arrives Cincinnati ;.ii a.
| Gao r. M. next day,
Chicago and st. L0lii Exp
datly................,'........
5ingelly accO 4 notation, ially
| FOR LANDENB EAG. gm
400 p. M, and 6 % ?, n. "a
Trains leave nlsrEot s.r'. y
For Philadelphia Ga a. d.,
sunday, $3.50 A. IL snd3S
For baltimore 10 7. d.,
Lsnderberg, $50, 4. Mayer
s.6b A. NJ, and 2.i' ?. ~
daily.
Trains for Wiluirg,oD-bea
phia at hT.W. 8 0. 1921, ~
los daily except SUNDAY t'l,t ,
$50, Ai.tf, $50, $50 '.ls. laSl
| Express trains
W. M. GLEN EETS, ".
nj notrAF t|hH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
WANAM AK ERS'
PHILADELPHIA, sa,urdsy, April 80. 1887.

PHILADELPHIA, saturdsy, April 80. 1887.
We mean to hit every
taste in our Clothing Store.
Can't do it with poor things.
The best for the least; that's
the only way. The cloth
may be right and the max.
ing bad; both cloth and
making may be right and
the style bad. We see that
cloth, making and style axe
each right. No slight work
or careless work anywhere.
Sack and Getaway Suits in
any fine fabric you'd look
for in a flrsr.class stock, SIS
ito S22.
Little cost things. too
Maybe the dollars are big
ger in them than in the
Others. Big enough in
either.
For $40 the best Sack
iSuit we ever had. ALL WOO
fancy cashmere, cheviot fin
fish.
For SI2 an Atwood
| Check Cashmere Getaway.
For SI5 so an All-W 90
MIXED Cashmere, cutaway
. |or sack.
Al A fine line Of Suits 70
sIyoung men, sizes 80 to 81
g sack and cutaway, all WOO
, and mostly imported goods
. ISI2 to $40.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets COZ
ner.
Il Fine French Percale Che
!, mise, old,style hand-em
n broidered bands, uar
/ neck. They went too slo~l
9 at S5.75 and Sc. We MIX
i lthem 81
81 A table full of odd lots {
sIChemises, Drawers an
n Night Dresses. The price
!, fodder than the lots.
.e The imported Hand En-
Il, broidered Bags to ho'
As Ladies'Night Dresses are
es novelty. 81 and SI.25,
o Chestnut street irant, east of Arcade.
o, There are Gossamels mas
n. !ot stuff that looks like rul
a. Der, but isn't. They're t
he costly, no matter what i
t t, price. Our Woman's Goss
". ner for least costs 81, S
an, an It's of good rubber, will sh
he! water and give good we'
d m- Other prices Tor both mel
he and women's up to S.
BE- si. That's for regular goods.
be few extra size Goats for m
sO %, (48 and 5Oin.) isl. They We
lis and more. A few
os large girls at 81 that ha
; o been 81 30. We don't s
,er waterproof garments of q
the kind if we doubt their wor
per Market street front, west OF main ais
If you think it's too late
1.-THE black silk hat we've
Ice light cassimeres ready in
and the new styles. Pearl Iii
t ms. blue gray, nutria mi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

UDIrOR'S SALE.


~ virtue off warrant Of the Mayor Q!
the city Of Wilmington, to me directed, Niii
DO exposed To public sale, at
10 o'clock, .. NE,
ON SATURDAY, MAY TIN, 1887,
1t the Auditors once. Ne. * East sixth
street, (and story j IN the city o. W n,I
ali that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
situate IS follows Beginning - t D; insSf
street and Northerly side Of Apple street
ssid intsrsscticn being at tas di ;s .1Ss
Lobdeil strset.1 thence Easteriy BY the said
side OF Apple strsst 10 feet to cornell, thence
Northsriy parallel to Head street 10 feet :,
Q corner, thence Westerly parallel 70 Appl.
street rs feet to the aforesaid side OF Heald
street, and thonAe thereby Southerly 70 foe
to the place Of beginning.
Seizsd and taken in execution as tho pro
perty Of John y. Edwards, and to be cold b!
j. FRANK BALL,
Oity Auditor.
N. B.-The above named property is to b.
sold TO satisfy lien thereon for curling, &C
a-23-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

GALE UF VALUABLE FARM PROP
y erty. Tho undersigned, as Admtnie.
traitor, U. T. A. Of Stacy B0winx, late OF
M Ill Creek Hundred, New Csstle County
and stats OF Delaware, deceased. will ex.
pose to sale, by way Of public auction,
ON MONDAY,
THE END DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1887,
at 10 O'Clock o. m,
On the promises, all that certain tract or
parcel OF land with tho buildings thereon
erected. containing six acres, one-Qusrter
and thirty pefches, situate in Min Greek
hundred aforesaid, and bounded on the
north by the Newport road. on tho east BY
Red Clsy Greer, ON the sou tn by lands Of
James OranstoD, and on the west ny the
public road leading from stanton TO the
Newport pike. Terms made known at sale
DAVID BUWlNH.
Administ- ator, u. I. A. of Stacy BoRing
deceased. ais INV INV
l. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

AN ARTICLE elsewhere ftom the
"Health and Home" shows no" lct
creams are sometimes pois snc
rhould induce . minute ex animation
into the manufacture Of cheap creams
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

HONEST JAMES MURRAY goes smil-
ing along the streets and says "He who
laughs last laughs heartiest."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
A PANIC In The
Hosiery Departm't

Regular made Hose, Ladies'
, Triples or BALBRIGGANS,
t I5c a pair. Gents Balbrig.
gans, stripes or colors. regular
made. l5c a pair. Children's
blacks or assorted colors, regu
lar made, I5c a pair.
80 dozen csc Lisle Thread
| Gloves in the same sale at I5c a
! pair. We expect to sell all Of
| the above this week.
To help make a busy week,
we put on sale one lot Dress
Goods, 3S-in., at 4oc a yard /;
worth to buy by the case, 45c.
We invite your inspection to
Cur assortment Of dress trim
mings, beaded goods by the yd.
| or ornaments, braid ornaments
and PANELS, Demorest patterns;
| a very attractive line Of dress
buttons.
Our stock Of new Parasols is
now awaiting your inspection ;
you will find in it some beauties.
Gold head handles, gold tips,
Igold tip bows, extra quality silk:
from $3.50 down to the cheaper
lgoods.
| When you are in the store ask
to see the Pivot Corset, said to
be the easiest fitting one made
| 1t is so constructed that it fits
the form in almost any shape.
II THE POPULAR
BEE HIVE"
Il 900 Market Street.
Russell, Missimer&Ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
Just What we are

Looking for AID can be found at the
great down town bargain stora. S. w,
cor. Second End Market streets.
81 80 Mems evening suits.
4.75 dress, all wool suits.
1915 fiDe Atwood cashmere suits,
~ 20 handsome corkscrew suits.
II IS 6ne Prince Albert suits.
275 Tor good boys suits.
8 90 for Atwood boys suits.
Children 3 suit from 81. % up.
Boys school pants, 80 cents.
Mems wool evening pants, 81. IS.
Also large line OF boys WORKING
pants from 65 cents. Call and zee fol
your self az the great down town bar
gain store, 8. w. cnr. 2ad and Market
ais OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
MILLINERY S TRIMMINGS,

MCKAY Il LAMRORN, formerly with the late
new Miilno ry and Trimming store AT NO. ~
West Ninth street. Call and examine oWr
BORN, No. III ". Ninth street.. a'@c-tteo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

- Esq rhICE PAID FUk ALL KINDS
ID Of se,oDd hand clothing, watches,
Hooks, rovolvers, guns, sewing machines,
urnituro and sSovos, Sill Of which will 30
tcld by A. ]. ODSFOR, at low rate. COZ
Woet Front stroet VII. Dol. O1b-o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-26
THE SURPLUS REVENUE,

1t is strange the people of the United
States should be worried so much
about the disposal of the surplus
revenue, while all classes. rich and
poor, allow themselves to be heavily
taxed to swell the amount of the
revenues every year. More than $780,
100000 Is raised on sugar taxation,
which comes directly out of the pockets
of the people annually, to be added to
che surplus revenues. 1t appears from
official sources that revenue tax was
paid on S,10O,00O,O00 pounds Of sugar
the last fiscal year. Less than one
tenth was produced In the United
States; the great bulk Of it was inn
ported. The Tariff on sugar is little
over cents POUND. If this tariff was
taken off, the average price Of sugar
would be afforded to consumers two
cents less pound than the present
price. Sugar is regarded an indispen-
sable article by every family. and adds
much to their expenses. The duty was
originally laid on foreign sugar, with
the view of encouraging its production
in this country; but with the advan-
tage of the tariff on foreign sugar, the
production has fallen off at home,
showing conclusively that sugar cannot
be successfully produced In the United
States, although aided by protective
duties. There can be no assignable
good reason why the sugar tax should
not be taken off. But whenever there
comes proposal for the removal of
he tariff on sugar. it is INN sdiately
asked why single out sugar from the
list, and not include whisky and tobac-
COZ The man who puts sugar on par
with whisky and tobacco. as an article
of family consumption, scarcely de-
serves a respectful notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-26
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Several loads of stone are on the site
of the new church, evidence of speedy
realization of the enterprise.
Rev. E. .. Taylor, of Kenosha, will
lecture on Temperance at the Union
church on Saturday evening, and steps
will be taken to organize Good Tenn
plar lodge for Pleasant Prairie.
Rev. J. Reynolds will preach at the
Union church on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock on Temptation, and how to
overcome it."
A very melancholy accident occurred
at Ranney station early on the morning
of Friday, Aug. 10Th. A young Dane,
residing near, attempted to board a
south-bound freight train. He failed to
obtain firm hold on the moving car
and. falling unuer the wheels, was SO
terribly mangled that he died in two
hours. The services took place on Fri
day afternoon at the Union church
Rev. Mueller, of Kenosha, officiating
A new grave at the cemetery of Pleasant
Prairie now contains the body and
points the moral.
Persons attending the funeral were
struck with the improved appearance
the cemetery has suddenly assumed
For q long while strangers have wonder
ed at the neglected spot existing in such
thriving community, and the friends
of those who are buried there mus
have felt distressed every time they
went past it. But now the decayed anC
broken boards facing the road hsv,
been replaced by a strong and ornament
al wire fence, the weeds and underbrusl
have been removed, and the monu
ments are no longer hidden by the over
growing grass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-26

To show the worthlessness of the
pledges Of President Cleveland, when
he assumed the reins of Office, that the
rules Of civil service would be oh.
served, and that there would be nc
removals from office for political
reasons, we take from the Milwaukee
Sentinel proofs of his wholesale dis.
honesty:
"The Civil Service Record, in its
latest issue, points out the changes in
the Interior department us an example
Governors of territories-all were
changed before Jan. and Democrats
appointed.
Secretaries of territories-the same.
Pension agentS-17 out of the IS
have been changed.
Surveyor-generals--all have been
changed.
Registers of land cffices-97 out of
104 have been changed.
Receivers of public moneys 81 out
Of l04 have been changed.
Indian agentS-52 out of Ga have
been changed.
In short, out of the ST. officials, 33S
have been changed, or 90 per cent. The
other departments would make no bet
ter showing in the direction of the de-
partlSanization of the service"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Capt. Charles Frantz, much re-
spected citizen, while on his way to
the depot on Monday morning last, to
take the train to Madison, when cross
ing the road near the depot. was struck
by wire cable connected with O pillow
on gravel train, used in unloading
gravel from the platform cars. While
he was about to step over the cable
the gravel train started, suddenly rails
ing the cable from the ground, striking
him on his back, and rendering him
senseless for a time. Physicians Farr
and Devlin were Immediately sum-
moned, who found his condition crit.
cal, but strong hopes are now enter.
tanned of his recovery.
Capt. Frantz is a Union soldier, and
lost an arm in the war Of the rebellion.
After his return from the war he was
appointed Postmaster at Kenosha,
which office he filled with much &C
ceptance for seventeen years. But for
the offence of his being steadfast
Union Republican soldier (for no other
charge ever appeared against him), be
was removed from Office. Since then
he has been found place In the State
land office at Madison.